THE PINEHUEST OUTLOOK
PAGE 10
STEADY MAN
Sole and Heel
of Sturdy White
Rubber
The truncated cones on the sole
are positioned precisely where
the stance conies - - under the
ball of the foot.
These cones prevent slipping.
They gri p the soil . They never
tear the turf or green.
Lighter than ordinary "spiked"
shoes, they're thoroughly com
fortable. Sewn to leather,
Steady Man Soles and Heels
do not "draw" the feet.
the cone shoe is
the logical succes
sor of the spiked shoe
Unnecessary to change shoes
for luncheon or between games.
They do not disfigure rugs or
floor.
Fine, too, for the tennis court,
or yachting.
Easily attached to your friendly
old shoes, at W. N. Foye's
or at your own repair shop.
Ask your club "Pro" for them.
Or, a line to us will ensure
your getting them.
The Stedman Products Company
South Bralntree Massachusetts
AT THE BERKSHIRE
ST. AUGUSTINE
WINTER GOLF
under ideal conditions
The finest 18-hole course
in the South
Ponce de Leon
AND
Alcazar
FLORIDA EAST COAST
HOTELS
The Connecticut Stables
Southern Pines, N. C.
High-class Well-schooled
HUNTERS AND
SADDLE HORSES
For Sale Also for Hire
W. H. Maddison Tel. Con.
PAUL SMITH'S HOTEL
Adirondack Mountains
New York
ALL ROOMS WITH BATH
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
COITAGES and CAMPS
HOUSKKEEP1NG or
NON-IIOUSEKEEPING
For Kent by Mouth or Season
A del 16 s s
M. F. WHELAN, Manager.
Camden, South Carolina
E. L. McLean, Toronto, Ont.
Thos. S. Hall, Toronto, Ont.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Springhorn, New
York.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Harmon, Brooklyn,
T. J. Thurman, Brooklyn, N. Y.
D. C. Barry, Brooklyn, N..Y.
P. W. Eason, Brooklyn, N. Y.
0. H. Hafner, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Jones Brooklyn,
Elizabeth Dutcher, Brooklyn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Koys, Cambridge,
Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Herring, New
Bedford, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Edw. G. Laney, Buffalo.
Nellie M. Scott and mother, Bantam, Ct.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doyle, Bantam, Ct.
Dr. and Mrs. Geo. N. Fry, Oil City, Pa.
Mrs. Alfred Hoffner, New York.
Geo. Rowland, Greenwich, Conn.
W. Benedict. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mrs. B. 0. Tekinan, Maplewood, N. J.
H. L. Snyder, Montclair, N. J.
W. J. Coleman, New York.
Starling H. Busser, New York.
Geo. E. Woods, Astoria, L. I.
C. G. M. Thomas, Flushing, L. I.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry P. deForest, New
York.
Thurber C. Adams, Boston, Mass.
M. Hammond, Hartford, Conn.
E. Terry Smith, Hartford, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L Lingo, Chicago, 111.
T. D. Webb, New York.
W. N. Davey, New York.
Heath J. Rawley, Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Clark, Rocking
ham, N. C.
Bayard Clark, Charlotte, N. C.
John C. Buck, Woburn, Mass.
C. J. Miller, Philadelphia, Pa.
A. B. Thrasher, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Robt. M. Burton, Cincinnati, Ohio.
C. J. Brister, Chicago, 111.
Brent Arnold, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. R. Rawley, Atlantic City, N. J.
C. R. Thayer, Atlantic City, N. J.
Henry T. Lamb, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
H. M. Edwards, New York.
J. W. Sauter, Canastola, N. Y.
Miss Pauline Powers, Brookline, Mass.
Mrs. Otis Swan Carroll, Brooklyn, N. Y.'
Elizabeth Carroll, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Jos. Phillips, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mrs. P. W. Eason and son, New York.
Jas. R. McClannock, Greensboro, N. C.
COMMERCE SWEEPS
HISTORIC SOHO AWAY
Two picturesque slices of old Lon
don, known to tens of thousands of
Americans may soon be scooped away
to satisfy the demands of commerce.
Soho and the parish of St. Giles or
Seven Dials, as it is better known are
about to begin their passage into his
tory and be converted into the most
modern business district of the metrop
olis, possibly a second City of London.
Soho which probably derived its name
from the Duke of Monmouth's famous
battle-cry ' ' Soho ' ' at Spdgemoor, has ex
perienced many vicissitudes of fortune.
In the olden days regarded as one of the
fashionable quarters of London, it grad
ually became the home of Bohemianism
and the haunt of Sam Pepys and Gold
smith. To-day its dingy, uninviting
streets are lined with French, Italian and
Swiss restaurants, where Londoners and
visitors may learn what the much
praised foreign cooking really is.
The whole district is now almost en
tirely inhabited by foreigners and is the
favorite meeting place of the anarchists
of the "tame" variety. For long it was
looked upon as the equivalent of the
Montmartre, but never at any time has
it attained the attractiveness or liveli
ness of that gay Parisian quarter.
ANNUAL MIXED FOURSOMES
POLICE DOG PUPPY
To Be Raffled for Benefit of
McConnell Hospital
Mrs. Leo F. F. Wanner has donated a
Police Dog Puppy to be raffled at the
coming Dog Show for the benefit of the
James McConnell Hospital. The chan
ces are $5.00 each and may be obtained
at the Carolina Hotel desk, or from
Mrs. Wanner or Mrs. II. G. Waring.
This is an exceptionally fine dog and
the proceeds are for a worthy cause and
should receive the support of everybody.
P. B. O'Brien, Mrs. Magoon 103-15
C. B. Hollingswoith, Mrs.
West 104-16
L. A. Hamilton, Mrs. Waters 96- 7
E. A. Johnston, Mrs. Scofield 101-12
C. B. Fownes, Miss Elk ins 94- 5
P. W. Thomson, Mrs. Thom
son 114-24
A. S. Higgins, Mrs. Brum
baugh 106-16
G. A. Magoon, Mrs. Now 115-24
W. II. Hager, Mrs. DeVaus-
nev 119-28
J. D. C. Rumsey, Miss Pat
terson 107-16
H. B. Lewis, Miss Boynton 108-16
J. H. Herring, Mrs. Abbott 114-22
W. T. Stall, Mrs. Nubelacker 105-13
G. M. Howard, Mrs. Merrill 110-18
G. W. Carroll, Jr., Mrs. Har-
wood 97- 5
II. P. Hotchkiss, Mrs. Hotch-
kiss 111-18
W. W. Coriell, Mrs. Reynolds 118-25-T.
H. Hogsett, Mrs. Hogsett 118-24
M. W. Marr, Mrs. Marr 103- 8
II. I. Thayer, Mrs. Brown 115-20
G. L. Wilson, Mrs. Bussey 128-32
Warren Bicknell, Mrs. Bick-
nell 122-25
II. B. Svvoope, Mrs. Gibson 110-12
James Barber, Miss Barber 125-23-A.
C. Judd, Mrs. Rockwood 123-20-T.
S. Wheeler, Mrs. Wheeler 127-24-
88
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91
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92
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Employer: "George, I want to speak
to you regarding your attentions to Miss
Sweetly during office hours. I engaged
you as billing clerk. No cooing was
mentioned. That's all for the present."
London Mail.
They have no ideas as to sport in Af
ghanistan, according to Sir Francis
Younghusband. The famous Indian ad
ministrator told the Royal Geographi
cal Society, now playing polo there, he
was accidentally stunned by a blow on
the head. On recovering he found that
the local chief had put the "culprit" in
irons, and said "Would you like him
killed now or in the morning."